Almost half of young adults save for retirement – two main reasons behind it
A recent study shows that nearly half of young adults in Finland are saving for retirement, largely driven by concerns over the future of pension systems.
City Hall of SP hires study for the implementation of a cable car in Brasilândia and VLT in the center
The São Paulo City Hall has contracted a study for the economic-financial evaluation of a proposed cable car in Brasilândia and a VLT project in the city center.
RESEARCH: Cinema and restaurants remain among people's preferred leisure activities
A recent Norstat study reveals that despite the fluctuating economic environment, people have not abandoned culture and entertainment, with cinema and restaurant visits still being among the most popular leisure activities.
Can art be the new investment refuge?
The article discusses a study examining the viability of art as a safe investment during economic crises, suggesting it can provide financial protection under certain conditions.
Sales Institute in Greece: Insecurity, uncertainty, moderate to low level of prosperity shrink consumption
A recent study reveals that economic insecurity and rising prices are leading to decreased consumption in Greece.
Greek Sales Institute: Insecurity, uncertainty, moderate to low level of prosperity shrink consumption
Consumption in Greece is under pressure due to rising prices and general economic insecurity, leading to a significant decline in consumer behavior as highlighted by a recent study.
Economic Security 101: why China’s officials now have to study rare earths and supply chains
China is enhancing the education of officials in logistics and resources, amid a growing focus on economic security and supply chains.
During the Bronze Age in Estonia, all social groups were equally fond of porridge
A recent study reveals that during the Bronze Age in Estonia, all social classes shared a similar diet primarily consisting of porridge, milk, and meat, regardless of their socio-economic status.
RSU Starts Research on the Impact of Childhood Dental Caries on Families
Researchers at Rīga Stradiņš University (RSU) have launched a nationwide study to assess the economic, social, and emotional effects of childhood dental caries on families in Latvia.
German Institute: The country could lose tens of billions of euros due to the attack on Iran
A German economic study warns that Germany could face severe economic consequences and potential losses exceeding 80 billion euros due to rising oil prices linked to conflicts involving Iran.
Strategy in Cloudy Times: Leading Without Total Visibility
The article discusses the importance of strategic decision-making in uncertain economic times, highlighting a case study of a food company's leader who chose to focus on existing stores rather than expanding during a crisis.
‘Buy Canadian’ policy likely to cost taxpayers $12 billion yearly: study
A study indicates that Canada's 'Buy Canadian' policy could raise the cost of infrastructure projects by over $12 billion annually.
Bad news for Florida: the multiplication of sargassum could cost the state trillions of dollars, according to a new study
A new study reveals that the increasing presence of sargassum in Florida could result in trillions of dollars in economic losses annually due to its impact on tourism and local businesses.
The burnout of Finns and concern about the future of their work have increased
Finnish workers are experiencing increased burnout and concern over the future of their jobs, according to a study by the Finnish Institute of Occupational Health.
This is how much an Uber driver earns per hour in Ecuador: 'Almost half would not trade this job for a salaried one'
A recent study reveals that many Uber drivers in Ecuador are satisfied with their work despite economic challenges, with a significant portion preferring it over traditional salaried jobs.
Study suggests combined strategy between SUS and companies to address climacteric
A study highlights the economic impact of inadequate support for women undergoing climacteric phases in Brazil, suggesting a partnership between public health and companies.
Menopause symptoms cause a loss of R$ 2 billion per year to the Brazilian economy
Economic productivity losses due to work absences from menopause symptoms in Brazil amount to over R$ 2 billion annually, as reported by a study from the Instituto Esfera de Estudos e Inovação.
Refuting airline arguments: the upcoming reform would deal a severe blow to passenger rights
A study by independent economists argues that proposed reforms to the EU's aviation regulations may undermine passenger rights, as reported by the advocacy group 'Air Complaint.'
Tourism is good and generates jobs, but raises the cost of living for Paulistanos, says research
A recent study revealed that while a majority of São Paulo residents view tourism positively, nearly half believe it contributes to rising local living costs.
Rain produced by the Amazon is worth more than R$ 100 billion per year
A study highlights the economic value of rainfall produced by the Amazon rainforest, estimating its worth at over R$ 100 billion annually for Brazil's economy.
A completely new explanation for youth street violence has been found
A recent study attributes youth street violence in Finland to commercialized lifestyles and financial pressures rather than gang involvement.
'Why Study Economics?' from Student Guide to Layman's Manual
A new book titled 'Why Study Economics?' aims to engage students and the general public by exploring ten compelling reasons to pursue a career in economics, while also providing practical economic lessons.
End of 6x1 shift would have the greatest impact in the South, followed by Southeast and Northeast, says CNI
The South of Brazil would be the region most affected by increased costs if the proposal to eliminate the 6x1 work shift is approved, according to a study by the National Confederation of Industry (CNI).
With Economic Problems and Without Insurance: This Is How Uber Drivers Work in Latin America
A study conducted by Uber and the Inter-American Development Bank reveals that most Uber drivers in Latin America face economic difficulties, lack social security coverage, and are burdened with debt.
Regional Disparities Have Escalated in Russia - Moscow and St. Petersburg Are the Dominant Economic Engines
A new study reveals that the war in Ukraine has exacerbated economic disparities between Russian regions, with Moscow and St. Petersburg emerging as the main economic powerhouses.
People over 55 account for almost seven out of ten euros of the country's annual savings
A study reveals that individuals aged over 55 control nearly 70% of Spain's annual savings, while those under 30 contribute only 3%.
LIVE: Discussion and survey presentation on the development of 'green' energy in Latvia
The event focuses on the challenges and future of wind energy development in Latvia, highlighting a study on public attitudes and a panel discussion.
Bird Droppings Reveal the Secret of the Flourishing Chincha Kingdom in Peru
A recent study reveals that seabird droppings, known as guano, significantly contributed to the economic and political power of the ancient Chincha civilization in Peru before the rise of the Inca Empire.
For the Father, Requested a Rope, Yet Could Not Study: The Fates of Families from the Slánský Process
The article discusses the struggles of families affected by the Slánský process in Czechoslovakia, particularly focusing on the emotional and socio-economic impacts.
Nova Scotia's $20-million subsidy for Maine ferry is a good value, says new study
A new economic study claims Nova Scotia's annual $20 million subsidy for the ferry service to Maine is justified due to its considerable economic benefits.
Economic Growth or Environmental Protection... What Do 92 Countries Choose?
A recent study reveals that 58% of respondents prioritize environmental protection over economic growth across 92 countries.
More than 15% of Amazon residents have left poverty, reveals research
A study by Fundação Getulio Vargas shows that over 15% of residents in Amazonas have escaped poverty between 2022 and 2024, reflecting a national trend of economic improvement.
Why Trump's tariffs did not 'bend' China's export 'muscle'?
A study from the European Central Bank suggests that Trump's tariffs have had a limited impact on China's export capabilities, primarily due to other underlying economic factors.
After Pran Pratishtha of Ram Temple, a business of 1 lakh crores across the country, revealed in IIM Lucknow study
A study by IIM Lucknow highlights a significant economic transformation in Ayodhya after the Pran Pratishtha of the Ram Temple, with an estimated business turnover of over 1 lakh crores across the country.
FOCUS ⟩ Money and discontent: a Swedish study shows who and why betrays the state in Europe
A Swedish study reveals insights into who betrays their state in Europe and the underlying causes of this discontent.
19 Indicators Against Catastrophism
A study by Harvard reveals that, despite serious economic challenges, Spain's economy shows resilience through 19 positive indicators.
Donald Trump's tariffs borne 90% by Americans, according to a study
A New York Federal Reserve study finds that nearly 90% of the economic burden from Donald Trump's tariffs has been shouldered by U.S. businesses and consumers.
Half of Spain's economic growth in the last three years is explained by foreign workers
A study reveals that nearly half of Spain's economic growth over the past three years can be attributed to foreign workers contributing to the labor market.
The negative impact of aging on the economy would have been double without immigration
A study indicates that immigration has played a crucial role in mitigating the economic impact of an aging population in Spain.
'Entering the metropolitan area is essential for income improvement'... a vicious cycle strengthening the inheritance of wealth
A study reveals worsening 'inheritance of poverty' among low-income youth outside the metropolitan area in South Korea, highlighting the stronger impact of parental assets over income.
Research Report on Local Currency Effects Released in Siheung City
A study from Siheung City found that the local currency 'Siru' positively impacts consumer spending and regional economic activation.
ECB Study: Interest Rate Cuts Could Mitigate Tariff Effects
A study by the European Central Bank suggests that reducing interest rates could counterbalance the economic impact of U.S. tariffs imposed on European exports.
The Latin American country that has the most European traits, according to an international study
According to a study, Uruguay is recognized as the Latin American country with the most European traits, influenced by social, cultural, and economic factors.
IW Study: Crises Cost the German Economy Almost One Trillion Euros
Economic costs from ongoing crises have led to a loss of nearly one trillion euros for Germany since 2020, according to estimates by the Institute of the German Economy (IW).
Covid, Ukraine and US tariffs cost Germany $1 trillion – study
A study by the German Economic Institute reveals that Germany has incurred over $1 trillion in GDP losses since 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic, the Ukraine conflict, and US tariffs.
Only 1 in 4 Adults Think Social Mobility is Active: Wealth Inheritance Limits Mobility
A recent study reveals that only 25.4% of South Korean adults believe that social mobility is active, citing parents' wealth and social background as significant barriers.
From weak incentives to a virtuous circle in agriculture
The article discusses how strict enforcement of property rights is essential for agricultural advancement, using China as a case study to illustrate this theory.
150 billion euros per year - The Left has wealth tax calculated
The Left is seeking to reactivate the wealth tax suspended since 1997, with a study estimating it could generate annual tax revenues of 150 billion euros.
China's Clean Power Energizing Economy, Adding a Brazil's Worth of GDP: Report
A new study reveals that clean energy industries accounted for over one-third of China's economic growth in 2025, significantly driven by solar power and electric vehicles.
The Chamber of Commerce predicts an economic impact of 319 million euros
The economic impact of the Olympic Games is projected to be 319 million euros, according to a study from Confcommercio Milan, with expected total spectators of 725,000 and an average spending of 440 euros per person.